davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
leo was one which tho civilized heroes Of the
Land Of Anahuao will some day DO heartily
ashamed Of.
THE CITY,s BRILLIANT FUTURE


The dulness which characterized tho real
estate market for time last year has entirely
disappeared. There is wholesome and
steady demand, reaching the dimensions almost
Of "boom.' Property long considered I'M
marketable is now easily sold at good figures.
The new buildings for which plans were fled
during the first three months of this year ex-
coed in number and value those Of any pre-.
ceding quarter in the history Of the city.
During the corresponding period last year
1.O79 plans were fled. and the estimated cost
was $17. 48S .643. This year the plans number
]. 421, and the estimated expenditure u
22347.17O. There were 722 plans fled for
new fats and tenements at an estimated cost
Of $13.624.OOO. Property for rent is in good
demand. and the number of outside corpora.
tons and firms with Offices in the city continues
to increase. In fact almost every commercial
establishment Of much importance in tho coun.
try has an Office or representative in this city.
Despite high taxation and misgovernment
Investors show q preference for city real es-
tate. This result is in some degree due to tho
prosecution Of the doodle Aldermen. the
punishment Of Anarchist Most, and other OK.
hibitions of tho supremacy of the law. In.
vestors now have no fear of land confscstions
or Of mob rule Tho city has strong and
well-equipped police force. which has no diff
Guilty In enforcing the laws whenever so inclined.
Mayor Hewitt shows determination to do his
part in that direction. and altogether so far as
tho city government is concerned there is hope |
OF improvement. This gives confidence to in
vcstow in real estate. With better rapid tran.
sit facilities. such as underground railroads.
Improvement Of the water front, modern pave
ments and other necessary public improve
ments. together with homes which men Of
moderate incomes can occupy, New-York will
take her proper place in the highest rank Of tho
cities Of the world. Including Brooklyn apd
other suburbs within o few miles of the City
Hall, there is now an estimated population Of
:. 500. 900. Who shall say that this popula-
ion will not reach 100000 before the end
Of the centuryi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

above ground and seek more shelter beneath th,
surface. Thus NO may look for the develop
ment Of subteranean dwellings, and Just q
I the continual danger Of explosion In powder
mills has resulted in the building Of such
structures as lightly as possible. so the same
kind Of danger may lead to the disuso Of solid
materials in the house architecture Of
tho tornado regions. By degrees, too. the
custom Of furnishing above ground ediaces in
an expensive way would be abandoned, and
as the underground cave was extended SO the
employment of the subterranean apartments
for the keeping of all costly articles. including
furniture. would be likely to come into favor.
Perhaps ultimately something like the Japanese
form of domestic architecture might be adopted
for all exposed apartments. and the enlarged
cellarage be used for coptinuous winter res
idcnce as we'll as for purposes Of temporary
refuge. In this way new race Of Troglodytes
would arise, and all manner Of notifications
in habits and ways of living would follow in
duo course.
Tho American inventor, however Is not
satisfied with protection against the tornado
lie must harness and put the elemental forces
to work. The apparent success of the earliest
III euiS uuSOuOu, uo chV"h III
Erastus Wiman's cyclone crusher will no
doubt encourage research in this direction. We
shall have bold Investigators setting out to
capture the nascent tornado and chain it down
before It can develop too much power. Fail.
Ing that, perhaps some one. remembering tho
method employed on the prairies for fighting
Gre, may invent q counter tornado an artificial
storm to be generated by man and set against
The offspring Of nature. Should such plan
IS this, however. ever be carried out, Mr..
Barnum or some Of his competitors will be
lure to want TO add the excitement Of tornado
luel to tho attractions Of the greatest show on
,arsh. for there is no limit to the enterprise
II the American Snowman, as there is none to
he temerity Of the American inventor. Indeed.
10 one need be astonished If before another
,alf century has passed somebody does not
,ome forward with q patent for applying the
treat American Tornado to National defence
" letting it loose upon an enemy either on
and or sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

worth striving for. Now 1t sIhs Globss q sorno
other live Boston newypaper oass . pkiss Of
$4,000 TO DO contended for solely y Boston poots
ior the best sonnet on Baseball. Or what would
The Globe say to Q series Of prize sermons 30
DO delivered before the only Ke< and his brethren
on Baseball the handmade Of Muscular Chris
tianity"i Boston has promising future before
her even II her Common is threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

The Emperor of Germany is ninety and Bis
marck is seventy-two; no wonder that specu-
lation is rife concerning the next ruler Of the
Empire. Will he be the Crown Prince, or
Prince William his soni The probabilities are
discussed IN an excellent letter from Berlin
printed on the twelfth page of this issue. There
was truth, it seems, in the report telegraphed
to this country some weeks ago that the
Crown Prince had cancer somewhere in his
throat. The chances of Prince Williams early
succession to the throne are thus greatly in
creased, and the future of Germany depends
upon him perhaps more entirely than upon any
other person. He is not young man Of per-
lection ; but he has intelligence, a strong will,
and applies himself severely to his duties. If
he keeps free from entangling alliances in his
private life be promises to be just the kind Of
. ruler his country needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

The series Of articles which THE TRIBUNE
Is now printing in its Sunday edition on "The
Experiences of House. Hunter cannot fail tc
strike responsive chord in the bosom Of thou
sands Of our readers. The problem of living
In the metropolis is perplexing one for peo-
pie Of moderate incomes. The vexations OF
ono sort or another which they experience in
their attempts to solve it they will find sym.
pathetcally touched upon in these articles
written by one of their number from the point
Of view Of experience.
If McLaughlins gang did not have the pros.
ecuting officers of Brooklyn so tightly in their
grlp the exposures of the Assembly Committee
In regard to the electric light franchises would
certainly cause them serious trouble. Mr.. Pope's
testimony is most damaging, and was not weak
ened yesterday by anything Chief Nevins said
Indeed. when this unhappy official declared
that he couldn't find his deposit book for 1884
nor his return checks he offered to the public
the strongest kind Of moral evidence that he
was guilty, both Of bribe-giving and bribe-
taking. 1t is the same old trick of every de-
tected and unmasked wrong doer-can't re-
member. And what makes the spectacle more
pitiful is Nevinss ability to remember every
thing that he thinks might do him good.
1t is not quite clear why the Vatican at this
late day. has chosen to protest against the
law Of France which refuses exemption from
military service to youths studying to be
priests. For at least six years it has been
tho law and Boulanger really is not response
bio for it 1t is part and parcel of the policy
laid down by Clcmenccau and the anti-religon
party Of the Republic. which Boulangcr is
trying to carry out. If it appear later THAI
The Pope has recently found his position so
strengthened by friendship with Germany that
no is not afraid to cross swords with the
French Government to try their strength, no
one need be surprised. 1t is certain that the
vatican's influence in European affairs grows
more powerful as these days of tension roll by.
Members of the Manhattan Athletic Club
IRE not pulled up. being young men of good
common sense; but if they possessed less of
this most uncommon gift, their excellent rec
ords in games might be to them subjects Of
Boosting As it is, their friends do the lofty
talking. and request all doubters to be present
at tho leading events in which the club will
be interested this season. They are NOT es-
pecially numerous, as may be seen by the art
icle on this subject elsewhere in this impress
eicn, but they promise capital amateur sport.
When the club secures boathouse. it will be
- complete an institution Of its kind as there
Il In America
The powerful political "pull" which that
scandalous prize fighter and bully, James
Dunno. has upon the authorities of Brooklyn |
was we'll illustrated yesterday in the ease with |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Probably he will be finally induced to with
draw the charge entirely. and then Dunno can
proceed to carry out his threat to kill Muldoon.
the property clerk. How long will the decent
people OF Brooklyn tolerate the performances
Of this rufaanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

II Is not correct TO say that tho Interstate Com
merce law works badly. 1t is hardly working a
all. but seems to be in state of suspended ami
nation and sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

It Is an encouraging sign when public officials
give personal attention 10 the details OF the work
of their departments. Excise Commissioner
woodman's example has been followed by Police
Commissioner voorhs, and President Beel<man
went with him on his rounds. Let the good work
go on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Tho approaching selection OF a professor
of Latin for Columbia College attracts more at
tentiOn from graduates Of the institution than the
trustees perhaps suspect. There is q widespread
feeling among them that there must be enough
Columbia men about who could fill the place ao-
ceptably. Broad culture In other languages than
Latin can be no drawback. The work Of o college
professor Is not instruction only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

or marGuvres In England was disastrous test Of
tho sword bayonets with which the Volunteer
arc armed. dummy of cotton waste enclosed
In truss of straw was O fair substitute for the
human body, and not bayonet penetrated 1t
unframed. A Crimean sword passed through it
easily but every sword-bayonet was bent double
and twisted out Of shape Tho regular army Is
armed with the same species Of worthless bayo-
net. Tho Volunteers are suitably equipped for
tho sham battles which they fight once year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

"Should Mr.. Cleveland remain President until
l893." remarks Tho Louisville CourierJournal. "
"that will be two years longer than the expiration
of Dir. Allisons second term" True. But keep
your eye on SHOULD" ID is on interesting but
slippery word. Should tho skies fall what O
catch Of lsrlks there would be.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
nhr Cnnrt Itccnrh.

Court IN General Tcfm -CliOf Justice Ding-
ham and justices llignar aud James,
Sharon VS.. Tucker aud Fi.af vs. Tucker; as
signed for two We X. lrin OH. 3. BARBOUR VS..
Green; calendar fos psoDsr tlmo. llarke vs..
Krause; Barnard for CLARK. read brief. &C.. and
areued until 1898 Barbour vs.. Wood; Miller,
for plaintilf, read bill. Assignment ior to-day
lis, 10, II, 20.
Equity COurt-Justice Mcrrick DUFF VS..
Baden; appearance of abseut dciendauts Or.
dercd Brown vs.. Brown; rule on defendants
retnrnahle oct. u granted. Whitney VS. Zane;
appearance of absent defendants ordered
Bayiiss Wy. Farnham: Thomas J. Fisher ap.
pointed guardian al Item. Miller vs.. Miller:
Thomas J. Fisher appointed guardian ad iitem
Naylor VS.. NuylOr; sale confirmed finally. As
sigiinent for to-day, 10, II, IL, l3, ID l6.
Circuit Court-Justico CoX-Myers Sanitary
derot VS.. Derby; lIuity Il Dyer VS.. Thorn;
Cowlishan q Co. vs.. lGtch l.. l. Wallpaper
Co VS.. Fuse; Becker IL Co VS. Dunn; Fishel
Adler ,S Co. VS.. Mulikan; Doliber Goodalc &
TO. vs. Slott Dodge Il Olcott VS. Stott, Crom.
well & Co.; Hathorn Il CO. VS. StOtt, Cromwell
Il Co., and Stadig, vs. Stott Cromwell Y Co.
In all the above cases Judgment was rendered
by default.
Criminal Court-Justice Cox. - Albert
Eichelbcrger, assault with intent 10 kills
guilty; sentence suspended. Samuel Walker,
assault with intent TO kill; guilty; ju igment
reserved. Assignment for to.dny-l6 7l5, 10 =
727, 1925 ld,bs0, 1913, 1858, 1901, lO70o
and 1854.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
ruK SMALL THINGS or A DAY.
HIinur Oouutrsnoon In and Aoout tbe



Private stambler has been promoted to class
., vice Dan Williams, reduced.
The mortality last week was lO3 white, 81;
ColUrCd, 81. Birth l07 and marriages 80.
Mr.. John Imrie was yesterday acaoptc rs
Juror IN the criminal court, ana john Utthey
excused.
Nrqsrs. Edward and John Cimmlak have
purchased Of Il GOIdschmldt, tDt gl3OJ), sh We
lots % to y, square Co.
Samuel Wilson, by his will, filed wi;h the
rFister yesterday, leaves MS estate - his
vile uLd names her ns eNeCuJriN.
George Boston, Colorod, was fined slOj IN the
roliCe court yesterday for keeping All uI-
licensed bar. An appeal was noted.
The District woinans Suffrage Association
VIII not hold n mcctiug this evening at the
Kiggs House as has been advertised.
WIN. smith colored. was yesterday held for
the grand Jury by Judge Smell for eating
Fred. Hipkins, colored, with a razor.
Tic "dry closet" system has 80 far proved
satisfactory, aud 1t Is probable that II Will he
placed in the eight school buildings
Fair progress is being made on the L street
muin. and the water department oil 'ials eS-
pyCt to complete their work next week.
Charles Lincoln, colored, was given three
months in iail Yesterday for asslul;iny George
CLANCY, Belt Line car driver, with Il brick.
Henry DUR, colorcd, arrested for the WI.
mington ~ C.) authorities for larceny, was
sent there last night in charge OF deputy
marshal.
Coroner patiisou last month investigated
thirty seven deaths. There were two honi'
cidcs. two suiCidps one case OF infanticide,
and one case ofaccidental drowning.
Hugh Nelson, as solicitor for Margaret F.
Moran, yesterday filed bill in equity against
James 7. Moran ct al. to perfect title 70 part
vi lots IA and 10 of Bealls addition to George
town.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds for the sale of real estate have been re-
corded as follows Bernard Burastinc to Mrs.
L. L. Taulbee, of Salyersville, Ky, for 5000,
lot in square 1856, fronting % feet on the south
side of A street, between Third and Fourth
streets northwest; Rudolf Goldschmidt and
wife to Edmund and John Cammack, for
$4,000. lots % to 81, in square 60, fronting I5
feet on the west side oil Twenty-rst street be.
tween NJ and NJ the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company TO Annie NJ. RiChmOld,
for $1,000, lot 81, in square 2Oi, fronting 20 feet
on the west side of Fourteenth street, between
Z and V; Diller b. GroH and wife to Bertha F.
Erck, for 81. 100, lot Il, In square 40, fronting
40 feet on street aud 81 feet on Boundary
street, George W. Just and wife to Leonard
Botsch, for $4,000, three lots-the first 40 feet
on the south side Of X street between Fourth
and Fifth streets northwest; the second, lot 10,
square 623 fronting is feet on the south side OF
l street, between North Capitol and First
streets west; the third, lot 6S, in square 315,
fronting % feet on tho north side OF Grant
nlnpp.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
- . ---------------
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet to.nizht at

The following sodGes meek to'nlZnt NJ the
places named:
Masonlc-Lafayette, No. 10, Masonic Ten.
ple; Mount HOreb, Royal Arch Chapter, NJ I,
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avcnue,
Harmony, No. II, Masonic Temple: G.o-g, o
Whiting, No. p, Gesrgetown: Washington
Royal Aich, No. 2, Masonic Temple.
10. O. F.-Columbian, No 10, Odd Fellows
Hall; Oriental, No. 10, Odd Fellows Hal;
Twentieth street northwest.
Knights of Pythias-Union, No. %, Seventh
and Lstreets northwest.
10. M.-Willam Louis Schley, No. 4, o Id
Fellows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. 4,
Moore's Hail, S09 Ninth street northwest.
10, G.. T.-Ster of Hope, No. H. PennSyl-
v8nia avenue and Nineteenth street northwest
Monumental, No. %, Elks Hall, 9J2 Pennsyl.
vHnia avenue northwest.
o. U. A. M.-Libcrty Council, No. 2, sid.
hams Hall, 1923 Seventh street.
10. X. NJ Tuscarora, 30. 8, Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street southeast; Logan, No. $,
Market Hall, Thirtv-second street northwest
Onondaga, No. 10, Bunch's Hall.
knights of Golden Eagle-America Castle,
No. 5, McCauley's Hall, 2O9 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; Ivanhoc Castle, No. A. seventh
and l. streets northwest.
Knights of HOnor-National, No. 6i3, X. OF
II. Hall, ST. Cloud building.
Z. o. G. C.--St. Johns, No 80, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast,
National Union-Washington No. 2Oj, 1907 {
street northwest
o. c. F-A. l. of H., No. 8, lie Droii build
ing. room 10.
Washington, No ., Hilton Hill
Seventh and d streets; social session at II
O'Clock y. IN.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
RuildInn ParInifa.

The following building permits werc Issued:
August Getz, two brick dwellings in square 95o
81, 500. o. Chapel, brick store No. 1908 II street
northeast, s., 900. A. B. Hines, brick stable IN
rear of s28 Twenty.secoud street northwest;
s2OO. Elsie Hall, brick dwelling at Pleasant
Plains; $3.50. Geo. Glorious, 20 brick dwell
ings Nos 3lS aud $40 Boundary street north.
west: S2,C COO. L. Temple, brick dwelling No.
9Oi Massachusetts, avenue northwest: $3.50. W.
W Mccullough, fifteen brick dwellings Nos.
1871 TO 1889 alley in square 23j; $1,000. TO ri-
pHr--W. 7. Badus, No. 1890 Thirtieth street
northwest; 5000. Mrs NJ. Glst house on cor
Truesheim, No. l22 Virginia avenue southwest;
5000. 4. Garrett, No. llO5 G street northwest;
$500. A. Hyde, No. ljls street northwest; SlSj
X. Gordon, No. 0l4 Eighth street northyeSt
81 900. Jas White, house corner Twelfth and
NJ streets northwest; $3.50. To extend Provi.
dgnce Hospital, $1,000.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
The Institution ut Kendall Green in
Excellent Condition.

The Secretary of the Interior has received
from Prof. L. NJ. Gallaudet, of the Colun-
bia institution for the Deaf and Dumb, the
thirtieth annual report of the officers Of
that excellent institution. Atpreseut there
are 13s pupils on. the rolls, AZ OF them hay
ing been admitted since July l, 1883.
OF the total number 26 are female aud liz
male. There are two departments--the Ken
dali school, for the young, and the National
Deaf Mute College, for the more advanced
pupils.
TIE receipts for the year amounted to
$50, ,slS 1S, OF which sum $4,000 were re-
ceiyed from the United states treasury. Ia
improvements to buildings and grounds
$1,000 were expended. There Is deficiency
appropriation Of 5000 needed for the pres
ent year. and the estimates for the next il5-
cal year foot up to S57,500.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
Washington VS.. Boston to-day, 3:i5.
Deserted without Cause,

Susette McNally yesterday filed bill Of
divorce through Campbell Darlington, her at
torney, against Thomas McNally. They were
married in 1877, aud she states that the de-
Oct /, 1878, to May l, 1880, when be was
arrested for robbiug the mails, and after
procuring bail, went to New York and re .
vicied and sentenced 70 Jail for one year.
finishing his term March I, 1885,. and they
lived together TIL Sept II following, when ne
dt Scrted her without cause, not having con
rihutCd any supporG for herself and daughter
for seven years.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
An Unrlyalsd Reoord.

Allcock's Porous Pastcrs have proved
the best, safest, and most etiectuNl rem
edy for Spinal Complaints, Inclpent Con-
sumption, Dlauhwa, pleurisy, Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Debility, Rheuma-
tism Gout s5alica, Los of Vigor, DropN
Paralysis, Loss Of Voice, IIys.erla, N!roui'
ness, Indigestion, PalpitatIon.
National Republican., 1887-10-06

hs announced, MT. ", 4, BarnhIII, OF thls
city, held one'tenth of ticket % li6, that drew
state Lottery, and received his money-s5, 900 =
promptly through the First National Blnk of
ihs city, He an old man, 6j years of age
live easy and experience as few of the worries
Of life MS possible. He served through the late
var On Geu. n, B Forests stan, aud made a
good soldier, Persistent ant patient invest
ing Ofsl each mouth III the Louisiana State
Lottery, ana that the practice he has kept up
20 long he proposes 70 cOnlinuo-JdctsOR
lTEH) TiJuRC dHd SGR, lug, 70.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
NTnrr,.,,, l,,aus,s.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued Samuel j. Mills, of Iona,
Mich, and Eva Glendeuning, of Burlington,
Iowa; Israel Jacob Cook and Liiley IIllm4,
both of Fairfax county, Va; John q. Proctor
Agnes Heald, John Davis Gaskius and Mary
Jane Johnson. George VI COlburn aud IA
NJ. Hughes. Wm. Edward Brown and Mary
Elizabeth Clarke Martin, all oi this city; David
Meade, jr., of Clarke county Va, and Mary A.
Johnson. of Loudoun county Va; j. W Xiii
der ard Lula G. Roberts. VIM. Henry Francis
and Ellen Holmes, All of this city.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
UECoNrMESDED TO MERCY.
A Young Man Found guilty of Assault
to XIII.

Albert Eichelberger, 17.yearoli boy,
was on trial In the criminal court yesterday
to answer to the charge Of assault with in-
tent to kill John II. Maryman on Aug. IL
last Miryman testified that while at a
house on N street, between Delaw wIr1
avenue and Second street southwest
as the agent Of an instalmsnt
house, Eichelberger came up while
he was leaving and said some one had been
talking about him, and pursued the wit
ness, cutting him under the chin. Dr. Hol.
den testified to the wound being four inches
in length, and said 1t fortunately missed
the large blood vessel. The defendant tes-
titled that Maryman called him of
- and knocked him down. and he got up
aud went after him. Mirymau then
knocked him down With an umbrella AMI
was beating him in the face when hs used
the knife After argument the jury re-
turned o verdict of guilty, with recon-
mendation to the mercy Of the court.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
Shot Him in the Jaw.

Samuel Walker was placed at the bar of the
criminal yesterday, charged with assault with
intent TO kill Robert Wilson on Sept 4, on Grant
avenue and Eighth street extended. The com
planning witness testified they had some diff
Guilty, and he knocked Walker down, and they
then parted. Subsequently Walker came up
and shot him, the ball going into his jaw. A
verdict OF guilty was rendered. Sentence was
suspended.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
Base ball base ball Capitol Park, si
Robberies Reported.

W. J. Howard reports the larceny of $3.50
worth of various articles. Ada C. Lamond,
No. sl3 Twelfth street northwest, reports the
then o, silk dress worth S20 Daniel Driscoll
reports the larceny of whip worth 81. DR.. o.
p. Waters reports that there was stolen, be.
tween Aug. and Sept. 90 from his house near
Silver Springs, lady's black silk coat. V. ].
Behrends Of Fifth street, between Q and X,
the delivery wagon Tuesday. Henry Craig, oil
J3i boundary street, reports Il So bill stolen on
the 9th of last month"; Rachel Simms, of Co
lumbia avenue, reports $50 stolen on the 18th
ultimO
National Republican., 1887-10-06

HAVE not used all of one bottle yet. / suf-
foTed fIom catarrh for twelve years, expert
eucing the nGuseating dropping in the throat
peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed aim ost
daily. tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when saw Ely's Cream Balm
bottle and since the first days use have had nc
more bleeding; the soreness is entirely gone
d. q. DAVIDSON, with the Boston Budget, for
mery with Boston Journal.